8 | Chapter 3 - Using JPAThis chapter explains how to manage ObjectDB databases using the Java Persistence API (JPA). The first two pages introduce basic JPA interfaces and concepts: The next section explains how to use JPA for database CRUD operations: More advanced topics (e.g. locking and events) are discussed in the last section: |
8 | JPA / JDO Class Enhancer> ... </build> Complete ObjectDB Maven projects are available for download on the Tutorial pages |
8 | Chapter 6 - Configuration> </objectdb> Each one of these seven configuration elements is explained in a separate section: This page |
8 | JPA Primary Key continuously and can be collected by accessing a minimum number of database pages. On the other end |
1 | NetBeans/JPA Java EE TutorialThis is the NetBeans version of the Java EE JPA tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a full Java EE 6 MVC (Model View Controller) web application in NetBeans - using GlassFish, ObjectDB and JPA. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page. Every visitor can sign the guestbook |
1 | Step 5: Design a BIRT Report Chart, etc.: Click Finish to add the chart to the report page: You may click Preview now to see the chart |
1 | Step 3: Add a Context Listener Class and the database - when the application stops (contextDestroyed). The next step is adding a servlet class that will manage the guestbook page. |
1 | NetBeans/JPA Spring MVC Web TutorialThis is the NetBeans version of the Spring MVC and JPA tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a full Java Spring MVC (Model View Controller) web application in NetBeans - using JPA, ObjectDB, Tomcat (or GlassFish) and Maven. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page |
1 | NetBeans/JPA Web Application Tutorial guestbook page. Every visitor can sign the guestbook by filling a simple form. The visitors |
1 | Step 6: Set the Spring XML for JSP pages in the WEB-INF directory. The next step (and the last in this tutorial) is running the Spring web application. |
